davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

ANOTHER VAIN BALLOT IN WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTON W. Va. Feb. 2.The eighth ballot cast py
the Joint Assembly. today, resulted: Flick tRep) 80
Camden, 81 u. IL. Lucas tDem-l balance scattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
TILE. sITIrATION IN EUKOPE.

LONDON, Feb 2.-The journal de 81 FctcrS6oooD at
tributes the panic newspaper articles. Itsays:
Doubtless the armanents which are proceeding al
though dictated by vigilance. inspire distrust which may
cause conflict The wisdom OF the Governments IN
eeed consists In taking this situation into account and
the fact that il has been frequently declared that no
Power desires
PARIS Feb 2-The Temps refuses to regard as serious
the attacks of the German papers upon France
they to an electoral game the issue OF which VIII
be the triumph of Imperialism or Of Paramentarism
BRUSSELS, Feb. 2I is reported that the Government
has decided ask of Parliament credit OF 5oOooooo
francs for armaInents aud for fortfyiDg Antwerp
and the country between the sambre and Meuse rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

submarine tunuel between Prince Edward Island and
New provided the Government will guarantee
per cent interest the expenditure, and Senator How
Ian is here pressing the matter upon the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

NAPLES, Feb 2.-Eght hundred troops embarked today
aor Mass0wah to reinforce the Italian army there
second detachment OF rcnforcenents viii be sent 10 Mas
sowah on Monday next
IGIER Feb. 2-Thc Sultan Of Morocco refuses to sign
sne commercial treaties with England France and Ger
any until the abuses arising r0n foreign protection of
ssuves shall have been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

THEf WANT IHb "hEAT WEST REPRESENIED
DENVER, Feb. 2-rhe Colorado Legislature has passed
resolution asking President Cleveland appoint under
the Interstate Commerce bill should It become law,
commissioner from this section Of the country who Is
familiar with the great and growing interests
VI The Missouri Ii, uQ easl VI The Rocky Aounta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

PARIS Feb. 2-The Elysec and the royal palace nj
Brussels to-day connected by telephone President
Grevy and King Leopold cOnversed over the wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
HENRY MoSETT wIrn THE YEw.yoRK CENT?

HENRY MONETT WITH THE NEW-YORK CENTRAL.
The Executive Committee Of the New York Central
Railroad Company yesterday appointed Henry Monett
general passenger agent ia place of d. NJ kcndrck who
died last week Mr.. Monet is young man, bn his ser
vices IN the railroad line have been OF brilliant and
effective nature. while his genial have for
him a large circle OF friends Porn in Columbus OHIO
December g. s53. he entered the employ OF Pitts
burg Cincinnati and St Louis Railway a messenger in
June. 1869 subsequently, becoming ticket agent lie
went e. Pttsburg In 1873 rate and division clerk Of
the road and of the PenDsy yyana Company and
from 1874 To $50 chief clerk OF the general
department Of the roads at Columbus From January
i, 1885, 10 April 1881 he wGs assistant general pssse
ger agent Of the Pitshurg. Cincinnati and IT. Louis and
then he became chief assistant general pasenger agent
OF that road and OF the Pennsylvania Company, with
headquarters at Pittsburg Mr. Monett first became gen
orally known at the East when he was made peneral
passenger agent Of the NewYork West Shore Buffalo
Railroad in March, 1888 lie had previously uon July
], 1892 held the position the Nickel Plate :"
lie opened both roads for Passenger business and while
aborng under many disad van tges made lively ngt
for business which his rivals had TO appreciate
Warm congratulations were offered Mr.. Monet yester
day wherever railroad met him. although his promi
hence aud ability were 50 generally recognized that the
selection caused little surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

WHITE sTAK bTEAMEKS AS ANMED TRANSPORTS.
LONDON, Fen 2.-The Government has granted a sub
sdy to the White star Steamship Company for the OF
the steamers OF that line armed transports the
OF war; The agreement includes stipulation that
White Star Company shall build several fast vessels In
accordance with designs furnished by the Admiralty
Barand WO OF Belfast have the contracts for these
vessels Negotiations foot for similar arrange
ments with the Cunard and inInan companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

PROJECT FOR A SUBMARINE TUNNEL
OTTAWA. Feb IA company with capital OF $4,000
- has been organized undertake the construction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND son BURNED TODEATII
OTTAWA. Feb. 2.-On Thursday night last FIRE was
burning from the shore small island In the St.
Lawrence River near Rockport Last evening persons
visited the island and found that the flames had
caused by the burning Of small wooden dwelling oc-
cupicd BY family named Elliot. Nothing remained but
heap OF ashes from which the charred remains of three
human beings taken. The family consisted OF Mrs
Elliot her daughter. age fifteen. AMI her son, age twelve
and these suppOsedto have been the victims Of the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
R1ILRO1D INTERESTS.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Mr.. Canda having been shown Mr.. Robert Flcmings
statement claiming that the middle division known as
the Eastern Diyisionl did not surplus over the
interest the consolidated mortgage said that II Is In
credible that Mr. Fleming should make such a statement
II he did. He remarked that Mr. Fleming did not deny
the fact that the Rio Grande Division failed to earn s
operating expenses; ndce'l during the first and
half months OF the receivcrshp II behind SD7 02 75
shown by tho auditors accounts.
Mr. Canda added that II Il that the land grants
have been paid their interest In scrip but was
In fraud OF their rights which will longer
The Drake Committee he said understand the rights of
their ccnts and propose 10 MAINTAIN them and tey will
accept terms that inferior those given to the
Rio Grandc under any reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
INDIANS DYING OF STARVATION

WINNIPEG Feb 2.-Intelligence from Lesser Slave
Lake that the Indians there dying from
starvation and pestilence over $50 died last month
from measles and as the fisheries have failed and tho
rabbits and lynx deserted the country, they have no
means Of subsistence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03
LORD HARRINGTON Stands ALOOF.
CRITICIsiNG LORD r. CHURCHlLL-ClitpNG THAI


IRISH AGITATORs BE FIRMLY DEALT WITH.
LONDON Feb. 3-Lord Harrington spoke at Newcastle
last evening He said it unlikely that they would
see the Gov ernmens Irish proposal this session II the
present waste Of time Parliament continued He ex-
planned that though he continued 10 sup
port the Government he believed that an
official coalition would have diminished the Unonst
Liberal following lie could better help the Unonist
cause by remaining independent With Mr. Goschen the
case is different Though he was a sound Liberal,
his frequent differences with the party had less
ened his influence over the Liberals. His join
Ing the Cabinet would assist the Government
while not altering the Liberal position. He
Harrington was unable to approve Lord Randolph
churchrs action which did not tend to strengthen the
uniOuists Large expenditures did not necessarily
mean extravaganza, neither did reduction necessarily
mean economy Chancellor OF the Exchcquer fails
In his duty who merely demands economy without ind-
with TO devote his energies to steady
sndeavor reform the spending department and to re-
tuce its expenditures II were possible 10 DO so Win
safety
Continuing he said he wished well TO the Round Table
efforts bring about reunion of the Liberal party
no danger TO the Unonst cause. At the same time he
thought the time had hardly yet for such Efforts
TO succeed. He had sympathy with those
who repoached the Government for its Efforts TO bring
the Irish landlords and tenants to agreement He be-
leved il impossible 20 dispense with evctions GER
tanly legislative measure OF any KIND could dispense
with them lie urged that agitatOrs, wo he said
in the orginatOrs OF Irclands troubles be
firmly dealt with, and that steady endcavor be made 10
remove the economic causes OF those troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-03

The line OF transatlantic steamships established ~ the
hereafter be called the Huntington Steamship Line.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16

the residence OF her daughter, nm. rnnces
stewart No Sas Wcst vino street. ON Wetnes.
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
TRinsLp..August rs. 1851, Jennie, daughter ot
n. r.. and Il. L. Trimblc, aged 8 ycars ana
months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specifically invited to attend the funeral on
wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, from hcr
psrents' residence, No. sss south Queen street,
lntermcut At woodward Hili cemetery. ltd
wILny.-ln this city. on the Eth inst, Charles
7. Wiley, AGED 9! years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend tho funeral. from
his late residence, No. SOS North Mulberry street,
on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. lntermcnt
At Lancaster cemetery.
PHrsRs In this city, on the 18th inst, Jacob
q. Peters, In the ssth year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from hts
late residence. No ~ North Prince street. on
Thursday afternoon ct . O'Clock luferment at
the Reformed church cemetery. ntilerSville.
aug.l62td
6Res. -walter Edward, son Of Henry A. and
Louisa r. 0roes, aged years. Died 1T Doubling
Gap Syringe, August Is. 1851.
luter1nent private.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16

In his talks on the recent encsmpment OF
the National Guards at Mt Gretna, "By.
stander," OF the Philadelphis Ncrs, says
The discipline Of the City Troop l can best
illustrate by what saw of B. Frank Esh
lemsD, Of Lancaster, who Is private IN
the Troop A few years ago he was . leu
tenantcolonel on Governor Hoyts staff.
Some Of those who were then his comrades
are now on Governor Beavers staff Sur.
geon.General Reed, who Is justly proud OF
enjoying the exceptional but deserved honor
of having been in commission In his present
position for fifteen consecutive years Colo
mel North and Colonel Green and perhaps
some others. Twice or thrice during the
week Private EshleDan, with three other
Troopers was ordered to report for duty %
an orderly at division head quarterA Gal
lantiy and strictly did he perform his
duty. 1t meant that with . salute he
had to report to his old friend North
for duty; 1t meant that he could not
join his many friends who were seated n
front OF the governors headquarters chatting
merrily; 1t meant that he had to oct - mes.
senger from division head quarters to oil parts
OF the camp: 1t meant that he had to distribute
the daily mail among the colonels, lieutenant
colonels and majors OF the governors and
major generals stats; It meant In fact that
be was mounted servant at division head
quarters. But the gallant cavalrymsn never
shirked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16
Going South By Wheel,

g. w. and d. X. Barlow, two young men
Of Mshanoy City, y,srrived In town last evening
from Hamburg Berks, county. They came
by bicycle and are on their way to Baltimore
and other places. Last evening they stopped
at the Keystone house. The members OF the
Lancaster club upon learning that they were
In town called upon them and entertained
them royalty. This morning the two wheel
men had intended to resume their journey
by bicycle but they found that the roads were
700 heavy. They returned to their hotel and
took the 9:35 train for York. They will again
Ake to their wheels st that place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16
Letters Granted Dy the Register


The following letters were granted by the
register of wills for the week ending Tues
day, August l6:
ADMINIsTRATIoN-lsa II. Brubaker, de-
ceased, late Of Earl township; A. W. Snsder,
New Holland, admin istrator.
Benjamin Morris, deceased, late OF Little
Britain township; Abraham W. Norris, Little
Britain, adm nistrator.
Martha Emma Frey, deceased, late OF Ian L.
caster city +. Il. Bare, city, y,administrator.
Henry Webb, deceased. late OF East Dru.
morC; T.. q. Webb, East Drumore, aiminis.
TRAITOR.
TEsTAMENrARY-Elizs Miller, de-
ceased, late OF Salisbury township; Vim.
Landers, Salisbury, executor.
Mary +. Wilmer, deceased, late Of Ian.
caster city; j. Il. Martin and J. w. Hess,
city, executors
Mary Weitzsl, deceased, late OF West Lam.
peter township; Daniel f.. Baker, Ess,
Lampeter, executor.
Elizabeth Hostetter, deceased. late OF pper
Lsscock township; Israel II. Johns, Upper
Leacock, executor.
Dr. John McCalla, deceased, late Of Millsra.
Vile Amanda X. McCAlls, .Millersvilie, OK
0cutriX,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16


srovkRpALE, Aug. l5.-Mcnday morning
Wss ushsrsd In with mist and light rain, and
- consequence all the services Of the dsy
were held In the chspels on the grounds.
Family wosship IVES held ct Q . m Rev.
Lowry led the 8 = N. meeting, and Rev. 3.
n GipplA Of Lancaster county, preached OF
10 . N. on the nature Of religion. Tho chill
dreu's service, - usual, was at 6:lS . m, and
ct p N. Rev. l. BAltxell, Lancaster, had
charge Of the services normal subject at
p m I" History In the Bible" At p. m. Tbs
services in the several chapels were addressed
by RevA II. Mower and Ii. Z. Phillips.
The evening sermon was preached BY Rev.
p. Deitrick, Of Harrisburg.
A large number OF ministers-about 45-
are on the grounds oil the ministers Re
their boarding free, and their fami
at halt ratsA
Rev. DR.. Doyle Of Reading, return ed to
day, and will probably preach tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16

Dangerous Runaway and Heroic Rescue.
On Sunday evening rs E. T. Ferguson, Of
Little Britain, WAS driving with his vile and
two children on visit to his father In. law,
he had frightful runaway. His horse, Q
young one, became fractious and ON pulling
him up the bit broke, and Immediately the
horse dashed away. MIR. Ferguson sprang
from the carriage to try to stop him, but was
thrown to the ground, and the horse went on
at the top OF his speed with his wife and two
children IN the carriage The horse made q
turn at one corner OF the road, but In turn.
ing at another corner he ran against the
fence, tearing of two wheels from the car.
riage. but still dsshed on. At the residence
Of VIM. Hart, jacob Shade, OF OAkshsde,
saw him coming and just had time to spring
Into the road when he came up. He sprsng
for his head and succeeded in getting Q firm
grip on his nose, and though jsrked from
his feet and carried some distance, he held
on maniully and finally succeeded In throw.
ing the horse and rescuing Mrs. Ferguson
and children from their perilous position.
The carriage was badly wrecked, but Mr.
Ferguson is very thankful that his family
was rescued in 30 timely manner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16
Tom Cumminss before the Mayor.


James Reilly, an old offender, was com.
mittsd to jail for i've days for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct by the mayor this
morning
Thomas Cummings. the weak minded
Berks county peddler, who frequently pa
rades our streets In gorgeous uniform, was
arrested last evening by Officer Bsrnhold for
disorderly conduct 1t appears that Tom was
at the Pennsylvsnia railroad station last
night and number Of young bloods were
teasing hun. He lost his temper and threw Q
stone ut his tormentorA Instead of injuring
any OF them, the stone struck George w.
Audnagla the night baggage master
Officer Barnbold happened along at this
umes arrested Tom and took him to
the station house. This morning he was ar.
raigued before the mayor and his honor dis
charged Tom and advised him to stay out of
the city, at the same remarkinR that the
ofacer should have arrested the young mon
who were teasing him. Tom said he would
leave the city at once, that he had no bust.
mess here, as he was not . taxpayer here, and
not entitled to protection, but was taxpayer
In Berks county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16
Killed Ais Playmate.

William Montgomery, . negro boy years
lima, on Sunday shot and instantly killed
Alice Huey, . colored playmate, aged Il, and
seriously wounded his sister Lizzie, about
tho same sge, with . shotgun. He claims
that 1t was accidental, but the circumstances
point to wiilful murder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16
lave ssook 0ApGos.

CHIcAoo, Aug. l5-The Drocsvs' Journal n.
ports Catue-Receipts, 9.GO head: shipments.
900 tnArkst loc higher; shipping steers, 80 to
lsO D.. e3 2504 80; stockers and feeders. Sl "
O. 2'; cows. bulls and mixed. q l03? Is Texas
cat, 10 at q An(13 IS.
Hoxs-Kscsipts, 10000 head {; shipments, roOJ
head market strong rough and lniIed, q 70
o. 20 packing and shipping, . l503 IS; light
q 7O(D5 IS sktps, 8 00ot ~.
sheep-Receipts. b,0O head; sbipments.
l oOO; market eteady natives, tSOO0l IS: West
ern. 1 SOS 0s; Texans, q ,O03 50; lambs, q "
G5W.
SAsf LrHSRfY.-Cattle--- Receipts, ?sl2
shipments, ls4S (; market steady on good dull
on common at last weeks prices cattle shipped
to New York none.
Ho9u-Receipts, $500 head shipments 3 &O
head market active Philadelphia, q hs<)3 10
forkers: 4 D0os; grassers and light u 759o 10
hogs shipped to New York, none.
Sheep-kscsipts. &sOO head shipmeuts. mono
market nrm N0lSc higher on good comm or
and medium unchanged from last week prices
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16
More specls, Fair Prsm,ums.

These additional special fair premi ums are
70 ported by the management OF the Ian.
caster County Fair association
Norbeck 4 Miley offer . l0.dollar silver
medal for the four best registered cows at the
fair, Holstein, Jersey or Guernsey, giving
the largest percentage Of cream In "a houra
Joseph X. Burkhoider, Of FArmersville,
has an offer OF fve dollars to the best coli
sired by his imported stallion named Paul.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16

Mr.. william Hsitshu and family left this
city last week 70 visit relative In Delaware.
Mts Mary f. Sharp sccompan led them to
Philadelphia, where she will remain . few
days and then start for Atlantic City.
Misc Msrgie Humphreyville and sister left
this morning for Boston on = special visit TO
Q brother.
John Best and his family left this mornip &
at half past nine o'clock for Wild Cat wheie Q
he will remain for several daya
Miss Kate Lebz sitter, Of Allegheny City, 10
spending several weeks vacation In this city
with her brother John W. Lebzsltsr.
Mrs. Kate Parker and her son edward 20
70 Atlantic City on three days visit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16

0essUe q. usoa 0ses Ne Csassaa - Pasns Ne
AAos go 0aspSsa ssrsss seaasssaA nrssesA
The stsoes committee held their usual
meseing lags evening, when number Of bills
weee presented end approved.
Sometime ego John NJ. Holman erected .
number Of houses on the north side Of West
Chestnut street, and recently The gutter was
laid. The two sides Of the street did mot
correspond In grade aud there wss great
deal Of difference OF opinion - 10 which was
right Mr.. Holman appeared before the coun.
mittee and made On explanation. He wss
then authorized 70 make his pavement 90
cordinG to the grade recently given him BY
the city regulator, - the north side 10 right
and the south side wrong.
The proposals for painting the railroad
bridges on Lime and Shippen street were
opened. Daniel McEvoy agreed to nnd al
material and do the work for $40; George
H. Hood agreed to do II aud find
the city finding the material, for so. H. II.
Moore bid $50 75 for doing the work and
finding the material. Tho contract IVES
awarded to Hood and the work will be done
under the supervision OF the street commits
sioner.
The petition, which was referred to the
committee from the last meeting Of councils,
was read and action was deferred.
The street commissioner was directed 70
constructs trap inlet on Manor street neaI
Caroline.
The school board asked that . crossing be
laid over New street and Christian and thai
gutter be laid on New, from Christian tc
Duke, before the schools open. The street
commissioner was ordered 70 do the work q
once.
The commissioner was directed TO notify
the East End Passenger railway company Il
fill up the street along their track wher'
| needed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16

.Nsv Yo.z. Aug. ls-rlour dun but steady:
Fine, q lo02 "; supernne. o. sos 3
common to good extra western. 81 la003 ~ ,
common to fair Ohio ~ 1907.
Whs%t-No. l ked. stat<. SIC No . RAd.
state. SIC: do winter: Aug Ss4c; Oct. ss*c; no.
csipts, 2.5.0UO bus; shipments. G,Uo.
Corn-ko. mixed O. sh &9c; do Aug. $50
Sept tShc; receipts, S,0u: shipments, AZ.
Oats-No White StAts. Ss1%lkc No. do
s.kc; No aMixed. Aug. SSc; receipts. S.COp
Kye dull; western. noasc; stats. s7,t
06ScL
nariey nominal.
PORK dull old meas, sls oU0lS Is.
lArd-sept. % 81; oct, ti ".
Wolasses unchanged lskc for 20 boiling stock
Turpsntne dun at Sk1Ses.c.
Rosin quiet strained Ia g,ad, q O0l
Petroleum nominal Reh ned. In cssses. skc.
ereishts dun grain to Liverpool. "a
Butter cull western Creanerv. lS<12 NC.
Cheese dup: Ohio Fac orv. sA0i0Ac; State
ored e3atsc.
lsxs weak; State, la .'kc; western. "a
l6c.
sugar steady Refined Culoaf, 6 l-.606,,c
Sranulatsd. 5h75 l5-l6c.
TAlow dull prime city, SIC.
Rice nominal Carolina. fair to good, S03ko.
Conse fi,m: fAir cArxcss. lsxc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16
Kuights of the Golden E..,.

There was special session OF the Knights
OF the Golden Eagle on Monday evening for
the comforting OF past chief degrees Dis.
trict Deputy Grand ChiefJ J. H. Stoll, OF Mt
Joy, assisted by Past Chief Stsiger conferring
the degree on Past Chief John X. McMichssl
and Geo. w. Freimb, of Blue Cross Castle
No lag and on Past Chief Brenner, of MIL
lersville, Castle No. li7. A. Is. Hsssler was
also installed a venerable hermit OF Blue
Cross Castle No li6.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16

Howell 4 Gruger, marble mssons, OF this
city, to-day received . large contract. 1t Is
for furnishing and setting 4, 200 feet Of grant
curbing in the city OF Harrisburg for the
Barber Asphalt company, which has the con-
tract for paving several streets In the capital
city. This indicates that Lancaster marble
mssons are appreciated beyond the limits OF
their own city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-16
Change OF Base.

Harry II, Smith, connected with the firm
OF George NJ. Steinman 4 Co, leaves Lancst.
ter tonight to accept position with the firm
Of Peter =. BUCK 4 Co, at Ashlsrd, Pa
Lewis A. Mott, bartender at John A. Sny.
der's has taken the saloon of Adam Misch.
Itch, ct Ill and rs North Queen street Mr..
Mischlich takes the Inquirer restaurant
ID. Sherman Smith, Of II. L. TrouIs bind.
cry, has gone to accept . position In the state
bindery at Harrisburg.
Mr.. W. A. Curr, who for the past two
months has been in Cnambers5urg as agent
OF the National Alliance and other insurance
companies, will leave To- day for Lancaster.